The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6200 For Classified Ad Remit! 11 Miss Joan Selden and J. Hulme Jr. Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Lynde Selden of Helen Worth's Advice rOCIQTV mm Manhattan and Greenwich, last SPECIAL HOLIDAY EXCURSION night announced the engagement of We are losing our friends because their daughter, Miss Joan Selden to Visits to Mother John William Hulme son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hulme of Jackson Heights.

uw Boston Arrange Dinner Dance The announcement was made at a dinner given for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Selden at their apart ment at 4 E. 73d St. Miss Selden was a debutante last Threaten Happiness Of Couple Newly Wed Dear Helen Worth Can you give me some solution to a problem which is fast wrecking an ideal couple? I have been married less than a year to the grandest girl in the world and the best wife a man could ever have.

We have on problem and only one which causes continual arguments and is about to break us up. We have a lovely apartment and have put our all in ideas and time we can go to see them or have them with us, as we always have to be up at mother's. Am I unfair or unjust In not wanting to be a Jitterbug dashing home at one or two every night from mother's? In wanting to build our little home and be in It or.ee or twice a week to enjoy it? Am I selfish in telling my wife I won't go up four or five night a week, but once a week, for dinner? If she wants to go every night she can, and I will come home and have my dinner alor.e. If I am, tell me, as I want the opinion of a rank outsider. Don't think, please, I don't like my wife's mother.

I do very much, but vear. She attended Miss Hewitt's classes in New York and graduated ft' I I from Miss Madeira's School In Wash' lngton In 1937. Mr. Hulme gradu. ated from the McBurney School, New -J i T' I in making it something worth while, 7 ROUND TRIP SJ Ticket aead eliKj December 14 te 11.

Ot IKIetive. tra limH Juwy Iflf. jJIP Tkt iplt.dU blq linen 0 tBA aid S.S. JOHN InurvW--" Sm wsii 51 tl in lbe tbe procuring just the right things at I think some arrangement should be made whereby our marriage will not wind up in divorce. 1 HUSBAND.

A Vow Often Forgotten My dear Husband You are absolutely right; quote the wedding York, and from Duke University in 1938. After graduation he attended Harvard Law School and Is now associated wth the American Express. The wedding will take place early In February. Dr. and Mrs.

Albert C. Herring of Lawrence entertained at a dinner last evening in the Iridium Room of the St. Regis, Manhattan, in celebration of the 22d wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. F.

Warner Bishop. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. eWsley C. Bowers, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard S. Burrows and Miss Edith Hollis of London, who will return tomorrow on the Queen Mary. 1 i 4 Miss Langenau Wed Yesterday Becomes Bride of Rowland W. Salmon At Church Ceremony The marriage of Miss Edith Roberts Langenau, daughter of Mrs.

Martin O. Langenau of 286 Clinton and the late Mr, Langenau, to Rowland Woods Salmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon of 1859 E. 26th took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd.

The Rev. Dr. James Rogers officiated and a small reception followed at the Hotel Bosaert. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Martin Q. Langenau Jr.

and wore a gown of brocaded white satin. Her tulle veil was held by a Juliette cap of lace and orange blossoms, She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and lllies-of-the-valley. Miss Fenella Langenau was her sister's only attendant and wore a gown of powder blue moire trimmed with pink and a blue velvet hat trimmed with pink net. Her bouquet was of pink roses and blue delphinium, Ernest Salmon was best man for his brother. The f-'iple will live In Flatbush.

Mrs. Salmon Is a graduate of the Prpebel Academy and of the Packer Collegiate Institute. Betty Lou Nexsen To Be LuncJwon Guest Miss Betty Lou Nexsen, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H.

Nexsen of 205 E. 18th will be A7' the price we could afford, which entailed considerable shopping around. With all this and with a great love for each other, we have one problem that is breaking us up and causes continual arguments. My wife wants to spend our entire time with her mother, She talks with her mother on the telephone every day, has lunch with her a couple of times a week and besides wants to spend five or six nights a week up at her mother's house. I am accused of being selfish because I want to spend some time in our own little home and adjust ourselves to married life.

I tell my wife if she wants to spend each night there and havte dinner there, she can do it but I do not think it fair to insist upon me doing it, as I want to be home some nights. I am at the end of my rope and have tried in every way to arrange a plan whereby I can get around it, but it seems useless and only causes trouble betweer: us. If we. are to do anything and mother puts up a kick we just can't do it. When we go up to the house all we hear is how lonesome mother is and we should come up If II'' Mrs.

John M. Beery, left, Is chairman of music and Miss Julia Blossom Is co-chairman of the holiday dinner-dance which the junior board of Wllloughby House will give Saturday evening at the Downtown Athletic Club, Manhattan, for the benefit of the settlement. (Bachrach and Underwood Underwood photos.) ritual for authority. "And forsaking all others" is the vow made before the altar, too often forgotten 1 The real blame lies with your wife's mother, who is selfish and short-sighted. She has doubtless dominated the daughter from infancy, and It is difficult to build resistance after so many years of obedience to another's wishes.

The wife's place Is In her own home, beside her husband. Has your wife's mother forgotten that she was once newly wed; a young housewife, with much to learn of homemaking? It would seem so. True It is that the devoted daughter becomes the devoted wife if given a chance. This the Intelligent, affectionate husband recognizes, and is generous; he considers the wife's need for a period of growing less dependent upon her family, and bides his time. But your wife's mother and your wife are exaggerating the tie beyond all reason.

The program you offer is sane, and fair to all. Stand by it. Whether you can avert further trouble no one can predict, but my hope Is for an amicable settlement. HELEN WORTH. Wants New Friends Dear Helen Worth I am a woman In middle life and last my husband about nine years ago.

I lived in Ozone Park at the time of his and then moved to Jersey with relatives. But now circumstances Friendly Tourists Meet Miss Mildred I. Alfred entertained the Friendly Tourists Club at her home, 546-lst St. yesterday. A paper on "Races, Custom and Folklore of Czechoslovakia" was read by Mrs.

Howard Barber and another on "The Spell of Prague" was contributed by Miss Alfred. Reports were given by several committees ana a donation of money sent to the Christmas fund of the Red Cross. Those present were Mrs. Henry Schenk, president; Mrs. Frederic Alfred.

Mrs. James G. Beattie, Mrs. Corbin Z. Demarest, Mrs.

F. DeLysle Smith, Mrs. Newton C. Spitz. Mrs Chr.rles A.

Wilkinson, Mrs. Helen Peck, Mrs. Julius C. Wolff, Mrs. Condit C.

Schenck, Mrs. Alexander MacRae, Mrs. Bert C. Fuller, Mrs. A S.

Humphrey, Mrs. Norman R. Metcalf. Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs.

Frederick L. Foster. Mrs. George A. Robertson and Mrs.

Lewis G. You'll like the Chaminade Executives Plan Future Events The executive board of Chamin ade met yesterday at the Central so she won't be lonesome. As I told my wife, she is only making it harder, and if she will teach her mother Methodist Church. The president, FTpoJ on the i Seminary Auxiliary Entertains Bishop The reception given Tuesday afternoon to Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney served not only as an opportunity to entertain the Bishop but also to bring together practically all of the past officers and former presidents of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St.

Agnes' Seminary, of which Mrs. Charles A. Graeber is president. On the receiving line Mrs. Alexander L.

Walls, conducted to be more dependent upon the meeting at which various reports were submitted covering the activi husband for comfort it will be belter for all concerned. ties of the past month. Every move we make, every place Plans for a dessert-bridge for the philanthropic fund to take place on Saturday, Feb. 4, at the Towers Hotel were discussed. Mrs.

Blanche we go, everybody we see, mother has to be told about it until I am so fed up on it I am about ready to give up. Reynolds. honored at a luncheon on Dec. 30 given by Miss Joan Hallock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Hallock mi 1652 Brooklyn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baxter of Brooklyn entertained Miss Rebah Armistead of Norfolk, Virginia, and their daughter, Miss Janet H.

Baxter, at dinner In the Bowman Room of the Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan. Miss Armistead has recently returned from Honolulu and Miss Baxter has just returned from Singapore. Dea Nowak, chairman of the Social Service, Ways and Means, who Is In charge of this bridge, will hold a meeting of her committee at her Swift, DAILY, Economy Coach SUtpir Train Should Have Own Friends Don't you think, Helen Worth, older people should have their own friends and not be toting around with young people? Don't you think too that a young married couple should be allowed to lead their own lives, go forth as two individuals, do have brought me back to Long Is home, 390 E. 17th today, preceded by luncheon. Mme.

Emma Richardson-Kuster, land and I find that most of my with Mrs. Graeber were the hostesses, Mrs. George C. Sutcliffe and Mrs. William D.

McClunn. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Michael C. O'Brien, Mrs. Helen Gibbons CuLyer, Mrs.

Albert Granger Hall. Mrs. John M. Delaney, Mrs. J.

James Shea, Mrs. Frederick J. Keim, Mrs. Frank W. Clarke, Mrs.

Jerome F. Sheridan, Mrs. T. Churchill Pollock. Mrs.

William A. Bonner. Mrs. Edward W. Case and Mrs.

Clyde H. Marshall. The honorary reception committee included Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, mends have moved elsewhere.

Am very lonesome and would like very conductor-emeritus, will entertain the members of the executive board much to find some friends with what they want and not have anv dictation as to what they should do? at a dessert-luncheon at her home, CJiristmas Luncheon The Young Married Women's Club of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. held a Christmas luncheon yesterday at Central Branch, 30 Third and elected officers for the coming year.

Mrs. Victor Basche of 46 Remsen St. is the new president; officers are Mrs. M. S.

Semmel, vice president; Mrs. John Fitch, secretary; and Mrs. E. C. Torkelson.

treasurer. Miss Marguerite Schreifer was the guest soloist. Mrs. Clarence Mann, as Santa Claus. distributed Christmas favors; and carols were sung.

B. P. W. Meeting whom I could enjoy the movies and also other recreations. P.

J. A. 579 E. 19th on Wednesday, Jan. 11.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Among the members present were 111 founder and first president of the auxiliary, and her successors, Mrs. Clyde H. Marshall, Mrs.

Edmund Only S) O'Neill, Mrs. Edward C. Burke, Mrs. Jerome F. Sheridan, Mrs.

William I admire my wife for loving hsr mother. Goodness knows, I loved mine, but to sacrifice the love of one's husband and to allow any one to lead your life for you is more thar. I can understand. I told my wife I am perfectly willing to go up for dinner one night a week. She can go every night if she wishes, but I do have trying work, and to get home after a day's work one or two nights a week and just know I can prepare my next day's work and do this and that Amelia Gray-Clarke, conductor; Mrs.

Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs. John Wrflnstein. Mrs. William H. Lawrence, Mrs.

B. Bertram Hagadorn, Mrs. Harold M. Krey, Mrs. Charles E.

Hall, Mrs. Edward Jackson, Mrs. Robert Qulmby, Mrs. Robert H. Rlp-pere, Mrs.

John C. Lindsay, Mrs. John C. Sheridan, Mrs. Blanche Dea Nowak and Mrs.

William C. Knoll. D. McClunn, Mrs. James F.

Cronin. 'Auxiliary Party The American Legion Auxiliary of Flatlands Unit No. 391, Mrs. Lucy Eckhoff president, will hold their annual Christmas party tomorrow. A card party Is planned for Jan.

13 at Flatlands Memorial Hall. Mrs. Anna Kelly is chairman, assisted by Emily Sorenson, Ann Russell, Lillian Mrs. Sutcliffe introduced the You'll lik th Scout, too for a trip on thii fin tranacontinantal train, lor coach and touriit aieaper panangata only, is revelation in how much downright comfort you can ajoylorthilowit rail area The Scout, daily from Chi. cago, Kanaaa City, and Lot Angelea, ia apacioua, modern, air-conditioned.

It car-riea new atainleaa ateel coaches; roomy aleapera; club car ior aleeper patrona; a cheery diner, aerving thoae delicioua Fred Harvey meala to all ior only 90c a day; and providea the (ree and friendly aenrlce of a regiatered graduate nurae. Bishop, who spoke. A short pro The Business and Professional Women's Club of Brooklyn, Inc. held Its dinner and regular business gram of entertainment was given; Gala Home-Coming TONIGHT two selections by the St. Agnes a day Ceeeh tare, Chleag te Lea Aagelaa, ealy reaatf.trle, (Slaeserfare, 4-ei rnaMI trip, 74 wit) berth) eaargee aeeat hall theae et etauaaar Pallaaaaie.

Glee Club, soprano solo by Mrs. arour.d the house Is what I want. Cook and Louise Letts. Frederick J. Keim and a monologue by Miss Elizabeth Kerwen.

Large green wreaths with red- meeting yesterday at Michel's Restaurant. Miss Sarah T. Arthur, president, presided. The program was in charge of Miss Lillian Vassar and Miss Harriet Hoppe. The subject "Christmas In Many Lands Its Customs and Carols" was presented; taking part were: England Miss Francis Boles, France Mrs.

Mildred Sehl. Sweden Miss Anna Hagstrom, Bethlehem Musicians Guild Has An Evening Recital Mrs. Samuel T. Brown, Mrs. Francis Dodge, Mrs.

Edwin P. Maynard. Mrs. Palmer Jadwin, Mrs. Robert B.

fat atoutffu Goldtn Gaff frooi'fioff aptnl 5aft Fmnclica, Fibrumrr It, 1939 lighted bulbs in the center, were on either side of the stage amid a quantity of large palms; the foot 40 lights wsre filled with growing Eng EATON. Act Paaa SANTA KB RT ll ntlh NEW YORK. N. Phona: Vandarbllt I-I7I1 lish ivy plants and the huge centerpiece on the hostess table was of poinsettia, holly and baby breath. Sand naw Scour booklat, and laraa Irooa.

The appointments were gold and silver. i sr smsM-m i i i Chiropean Juniors held a regular "ggMrWfm mMg MMP meeting at the home of Miss Mel- Miss Victoria Tarnus and Mexico Miss Estelle Mooney. The music was under direction of Mrs. Mabel Corey Watt and Mrs. i Ethel Noble.

Miss Louis F. Bache. National Federation Executive Secretary, was tnt; guest speaker, her subject was i "The Christmas Adventures of the Business and Professional Woman." Gifts were brought for the Brooklyn Lea and Mrs. Aubrey Shaw were the hostesses last evening at the Musicians Guild recital given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs.

James P. Warbasse of 304 Washington Ave. The trio Includes William Beller. Aaron Bodenhorn and Richard Warbasse. Berkeley Alumnae Has Successful Party The Alumnae Association of the Berkeley Institute sponsored a successful theater party last evening at the Booth Theater, Manhattan, where "Here Come the Clowns" is the attraction.

The members of the vina Schulz. 828 St. Marks yesterday. Mrs. Thurston C.

Bassett, chairman of the Juniors, presided. VAC ATI OX PLACES Plans were made for a club social on Jan. 27. Those present were Mrs. Henry Ahrens, Ralph Brady, Mrs.

Harry Carlson, Mrs. John Dob- ADIRONnACKS ATLANTIC CITY Thoracic Hospital. Benefit Luncheon son, Mrs. Arthur L. Douglas Mrs.

F. Nelson Hibbard, Mrs. Rus brn Zi sell D. Higgins, Mrs. Martin A.

SPECUtATOiVN. Y. tin Snow Bowl of th Adirondacki. Only Nebel and Miss Florence Meyer. HORACE HEIDT and his BRIGADIERS Delightful entertainment, with the vari- ety and sparkle of a major musical comedy, continuous from 7 P.

M. until closing. (Except SundeysJ THE BILTMORE Madiion Avnu at 43rd Strt, N. Y. Adjoining Grand Central These holiday fares afford a hour, from Nw York.

Nin nrw ikl fnur twn linnet with tki tow. Slalom Cnuri. Skatina Rinki, Ski Jump and famous Mile-. inula Tit bog pan Slid. S.

V. OFFICE. ROOM 7l0. IBIO BROADWAY. Tel.

COiumhu or RAKER AND BAM Klluabr.rUf V-HROl MArblr aw sunManuai saving iui families 1 alumnae, their families and friends attended the party, which was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Stephen Valentine Jr. Several dinner parties preceded the affair and tnere were a few supper parties later. Mrs. Francis L.

Durk is chairman of the alumnae; Mrs. Gilbert H. Thirkield, vice president; Mrs. Henry V. Birgel, recording secretary; Mrs.

Milton Dorf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lloyd D. Brown, Treasurer; Mrs. Russell Rauth, historian and Miss Janet MacDonald, School Settlement delegate. Mrs.

Gilbert Thirkield was chairman of the patroness committee and '5 ATLANTIC CITY 12th A. D. Party The 12th A. D. Democratic Club's women's division will sponsor a card party at the club.

911 8th tomorrow night. Mary F. Shea and James J. Hcffernan are executives of the organization and Miss Shea Is president of the women's group. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Elizabeth Riley is chairman of the party, assisted by Mrs. Florence Murphy, cochairman; Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs.

Lucy O'Toole, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Katherine Stuckey, Mrs. Katherine Erickson, Mrs. Margaret McNamee, Mrs.

Rae Hartmann, Mrs. Mary Kerwln, Mrs. Julia Bernard, Mrs. Anna M. Brier-ton, Mrs.

Nora Hayes, Miss Katherine Carey and Miss Molly Crowe. YOUR CHRISTMAS SEASON WITH THE SEA A reol family holiday with parlies and dances earoU (choir of 20 voices' Yule tree, lights ond decorahom abundant fare pony rides for the children musicoles teas and a huge New Year's celebration. Spectol roles effect The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Sinai held a luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan, for the benefit of the refugees. Mrs. Jean Slegel was chairman.

A muslcale preceded the luncheon, at which Rabbi Isidore Aaron was a guest speaker, There were 150 present. Mrs. Tillie Fink Is president. Mrs. Fannie Cromfield vice president, Mrs.

Bertha Mcndcs secretary and Mrs. H. Halpren treasurer. Johnson Richon Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin J. Johnson, of Freeport. formerly of Garden City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Ann Johnson, to Donald Arthur Rirhorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules L.

Richon, of Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Mr-Bride announce the birth of a son. James J.

McBride on Dec. 1 at Prospect-Heights Hospital. Mrs McBride is the former Miss Marie Dolan, daughter of John Bernard Dolan of 580 7th St. as well as inaiviauais going numc ior me holidays, or for vacation. Good in coaches and Pullman cars between all stations on the railroads named, with certain local exceptions.

Also reduced holiday fares to other sections of the United States and Canada. Stop-overs at any point, going and returning. Take advantage of these reduced fares to go the fast, carefree way that gets you there safely, comfortably, regardless of wintry highways and uncertain weather TRAIN I Consult any railroad ticket agent for farts I'. I Mrs. Rollln G.

Plumb, co-chairman; Mrs. Valentine K. Raymond, chairman of tickets; Mrs. Arthur Alan Hanson, chairman of publicity; Miss Dorothy L. Betts, chairman of printing, Mrs, Everett P.

Birch, chairman of invitations. I 4. AN StlS' jJoU llUTTfS KYTOP Soially TOtOaaANim rotrictadcl UlaMU KATI-lAIUNd arSkylop, Pa. BALTIMORE OHIO ERIE LACKAWANNA LEHIGH VA LLEYNEW JERSEY CENTRAL NEW YORK CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA SKATINd Non-mtmbtrt may' IE BOARDWALK collSkytoB Club, 230 larlt Av. MU 6-40001 lit KJ2S bis mm ifr Winirr (Jr at Ihf ia-hnrr at'4 Atlantic CMy.

StASIOC HOTEL, Com lo Th CUrndg and njoy two gay holiday weokandi with whola wattle in balwn foi rail or raval You'll lik our feiiiv Chhatmai party with gtlli for the ch.ldran and our informal Naw Yaar'i Ev celebration in the lamoui Mayfair Lounge. European Plan ratii Single from $4 0 Double horn 00 Alio American Plan. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES ip-v The Beautiful DELLA ROBBrA Room LAKE WOOD, N. J. II II chbistin curimu.

rfasondif rung IH IIKSWOOII. M. A. KCARNS HOttL OF CHARM AND HOSPIIALITY. MM Ill CONFREY end hit Orchtirro 0INNII DANCIN9 Wnkdoyi Dinnw XI lUffll DANCINft Sctanlni Ho 1KB 4Vf iOSEI'H P.

A. fui ion itk 4'i. 3 GEORGIA nfllrhUul Wlnl.r Horn l.tittirinui fro. nnmiral. Wnrld-famom llm.lr.

All Wtnl.r Sporli. linK iSnulhl lrl and Bidlnf Frff 10 Wp.klr CutMa. UIRIr IHI. 1.3 Augusta (,. Sow Oprn.

The program girls Included the Misses Jean Baird, chairman; Betsy Durk. co-chairman; Betty Cotlin, Dorothy Dykeman. Betty Hearn, Marion Berts, Phyllis Hughes, Mary Lang, Adelaide Mitchell, Jane Pres-cott, Marylin Sugden and Louis Valentine. Mrs. John Farrel Hughes of 160 Columbia Heights entertained at a luncheon at her home yesterday for Mrs.

James Bradley Williams, Miss Kathleen McLoughlin and Miss Elizabeth Morris, all of Manhattan, ar.a Miss Jean Barker of Louisville, Ky Mrs. Avery Schcrmcrhorn Hostess to Executives Mrs. Avery M. Schermerhorn entertained the executive board of the Flatbush Day Nursery at a buffet luncheon yesterday. Future affairs for the nursery were discussed and a dollar drive planned for February.

Those present were Mrs. Frederick Ward, Mrs. Herbert W. Ketcham, Mrs. Charles F.

Colchester. Mrs. Henry W. Aplington, Mrs. Walter Goat, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Stephens, Mrs. Clarence S. Woodman, Mrs. Joseph E.

Sandford, Mrs. James D. McLellan, Mrs. Paul Zea, Miss Martha Brierley and Mrs. Lloyd E.

Rader. Mrs. William D. Jones of the Hotel Bossert has had as htr Rticst Mrs. Sarah Ackorman of 50 Anderson Hackcnsack, N.

HOTEL 6v GREYHOUND GO ANY TIME DEC. 15 TO JAN. 1 RETURN LIMIT JAN. 10 Here's a present everybody will appreciate special excursion fares for your Holiday travel by Greyhound! Enjoy a Super-Coach trip in an atmosphere that's an jolly and warm as the Christmas spirit less than half driving cost. Buy extra gifts with your savings! FLORIDA WARM IN MIAMI VFSTFRnAT IVarm.r It's nearer thr Banklat: Writ, riept so eh.

of Commerce "Tti Uyaeraiwr by IK. DTLOHTIE flTV Lv. Grand Central 6:00 P. M. Ar.

Chicgo 9:00 A.M. Lv. Chicsgo 4:00 P. M. Ar.

Grand Central 9:00 A. M. Mora Iftan avar, If pay la Rita lha "Cantarv" iMmstnu: MUrrt, Hill tVJXX) rFTrRSItl-RO. Florida. Ttlre Sunshine City For Illustrated booklet write Q.

Nral. Manaurr. Chamber of Commerce. Sample Round Trip Excursion Faros JBrS 3iSifi5 FLORIDA FAST OAST Flatler ST.lem AK AVI, it 34th ST. Giving and Getting ITVERY time you choose a gift through the conveniently arranged suggestions In The Christmas Gift Guide you are not only getting something for a friend you are giving your pocketbook present of money saved.

hotel. Reach. Palm SI. Augustine, Ormond Itearh and Key Weat. H'r Wani Mor.

Hit from Jl wth eotviliSR oftan Alhativ llaltlmnra Murrain I. v. land Norfolk II Ill IHI A III 4 an 11 in rhilari.iphia Rorhtftlrr MTrarinf Kr-ranton Washington A 411 in 111 10 TRAVEL BROOKLYN TERMINAL I. R. R.

Depot, Flaibuth Ave. at Hanson PI, TrI. RTrrllnj S.fl.'IIM! ONLY SHI I'rr Hrulior. weekfli.l Krl Hun irt-rpt I. Itwl nllrlntn aler hatha.

MOT ELt NATO R. Allantlt City. TrjiTiriTv Bmei DDlVMflVU-fTntval IM R(MiN RT. (at Court IBara Hall CUaterland I-22H HMMtMMtltMti Wrlta Caavantlie Hill, Rata IN, Atliotia city DrtVVIUinJ liirtsja.